囧次元动漫 https://www.9ciyuan.com/
This is a piece of extract quoted from Hiliary Rodham Clinton’s “Living History“, which I believe is pretty much describing the Chinese Generation Today…
Hiliary was reading this reflective piece written by Lee Atwater on her way to Austin, where she was expected to deliver a speech at the University of Texas, while her father, after a massive stroke, was in a vegetative state, hovering between life and death. It was this article extract from which she later drafted her speech.
“Years before, I had begun carrying around a small book that I stuffed with notations, inspirational quotes, sayings and favorite Scripture. On the plane to Austin, I leafed through and stopped at a magazine clipping of an article written by Lee Atwater before he died of brain cancer at age forty. Atwater was a political wunderkind on the campaigns of Presidents Reagan and George H.W. Bush and a principal architect of the Republican ascendancy in the 1980s. He was a political street fighter and famous for his ruthless tactics. Winning, Atwater proclaimed, was all that mattered – until he got sick. Shortly before he died, he wrote about a “spiritual vacuum at the heart of American Society.“…..[It reads as follows:”>
[B”>“Long before I was truck with cancer, I felt something stirring in American Society,“ Atwater wrote. “It was a sense among the people of the country – Republicans and Democrats alike – that something was missing from their lives – something crucial…I wasn’t exactly sure what ’it’ was. My illness helped me to see that what was missing in society is what was missing in me: a little heart, a lot of brotherhood
“The 80’s were about acquiring – acquiring wealth, power and prestige. (Which I personally think is quite descriptive what’s happening in Chin now…..all of us, more or less, have been competing against each other for wealth acquisition of some sort…) I know I acquired more wealth, power and prestige than most. But You can acquire all you want and still feel empty. What power wouldn’t I trade for a little more time with my family? What price wouldn’t I pay for an evening with friends? It took a deadly illness to put me eye to eye with that truth, but it is a truth that the country, caught up in its ruthless ambitions and moral decay, can learn from my dime….“